Archive · 9 Oct 2026
‘Eyes’ Reviews Stalking, Abuse and the Search for Justice
Eyes is a television show about a team trying to stop people who stalk and hurt women.
The team includes psychologists and police officers.
They use a computer program to keep track of people accused of abuse.
They also try to understand why offenders behave as they do.
Some cases are difficult because people tell different stories about what happened.
The team has to think about privacy and how to help victims.
The show suggests that therapy may sometimes be better than simply sending offenders to prison.
The review says the series handles its serious subject thoughtfully, though some parts could be stronger.
The seven-episode Malayalam series follows a task force called Eyes, formed after an increase in attacks by stalkers.
The team uses software developed by criminal psychologist Vidya to track offenders and considers treatment as an alternative to conventional punishment.
Its cases include a photographer obsessed with an actor and an administrative officer accused of tormenting his wife.
The review says cases and personal dilemmas test the investigators, including questions about consent, privacy and how to judge competing accounts.
The reviewer praises the series’ treatment of gender violence but says its staging and some performances weaken its impact.
- Who
- A task force of psychologists and Kerala police officers, including Vidya, Ayesha, Thanvi, Tina and Justin.
- What
- The Malayalam series Eyes follows the task force as it tracks and investigates men accused of stalking and abusing women.
- When
- The series is identified as Eyes (2026); the article does not state a release date.
- Where
- The series is set in Kerala.
- Why
- The task force is created after an increase in brazen attacks by stalkers and seeks to prevent further violence while understanding offenders.
- Series
- Eyes
- Format
- Seven-episode Malayalam series
- Platform
- Sony LIV
- Director
- Manu Ashokan
- Story
- Anjana Nayar
- Screenplay
- Bobby & Sanjay
- Central approach
- Tracking offenders and considering therapy rather than relying only on conventional punishment